Allright everyone, back to Drupal and Joomla.
Breaking up with WordPress after two decades
21–30 of 41 posts
Re: Breaking up with WordPress after two decades
#22Wordpress is done, SaaS is done. Static Software is done. Now people need dynamic, fully personalised and compounding software.
What is "compounding" software?
Re: Breaking up with WordPress after two decades
#23Wordpress is done, SaaS is done. Static Software is done. Now people need dynamic, fully personalised and compounding software.
What is "compounding" software?
Perhaps like a pharmacy that mixes their own medications from more basic ingredients and is known as a “compounding pharmacy”.
Probably just means everyone has to vibe code their own software.
Re: Breaking up with WordPress after two decades
#24Re: Breaking up with WordPress after two decades
#25I know it's not the main topic of the post, but I think it may be worth pointing out that Bluehost is owned by a company infamous for poor quality hosting solutions and trying to monopolise the web hosting field: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Endurance_International_Group So regardless of whether you go with WordPress or a different solution, you may want to be cautious about that company. They tend to oversell their…
> trying to monopolise the web hosting field
What does this even mean?
Re: Breaking up with WordPress after two decades
#26I know it's not the main topic of the post, but I think it may be worth pointing out that Bluehost is owned by a company infamous for poor quality hosting solutions and trying to monopolise the web hosting field: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Endurance_International_Group So regardless of whether you go with WordPress or a different solution, you may want to be cautious about that company. They tend to oversell their…
> trying to monopolise the web hosting field What does this even mean?
They own at least 74 different web hosting companies and are buying more brands all the time. They want to own a large percentage of this field at least.
Re: Breaking up with WordPress after two decades
#27I need to do this also. Thanks for the inspo.
Re: Breaking up with WordPress after two decades
#28Wordpress is done, SaaS is done. Static Software is done. Now people need dynamic, fully personalised and compounding software.
LinkedIn post nonsense
Re: Breaking up with WordPress after two decades
#29There must be something in the air, because I just migrated away from WordPress & Bluehost too: https://www.codeofhonor.com/blog/migrating-away-from-wordpre.... I'm so much happier with the site.
The solution I'm using is certainly not as mature and featureful as WordPress, but I don't have to patch it for security holes so frequently either.
Re: Breaking up with WordPress after two decades
#30Might want to check out Kirby cms - sounds like you’ve vibe coded your way to something similar but Kirby will have more niceities.
Not open source though.